Pyware 3D on Steam OS

[Ambiguous_Lumberjack]

Would someone mind testing a piece of software on steam OS using proton for me? I would do it but I wouldn't know how to take the software off once it is installed. If someone is familiar enough with the file system to help me purge this software from my deck I could do it myself, but I have a feeling I won't be able to completely remove all the files and directories.

https://www.pyware.com/download/

I am thinking about using Steam OS exclusively in the future and would like to know if Proton is able to install and run this software. Thanks in advance to anyone willing to test this.

[retrogunner]

Being into 3D, I thought about checking this out.

Uh, it's not 3D CAD/animation. It's Marching Band choreography. It's also likely too small for the 8" 720P screen. So, I guess I'd only test if it was really "Goat Simulator: Marching Instructions". XD

Sorry. Cheers, retro.

[PopinFRESH]

Publicado originalmente por retrogunner:

Being into 3D, I thought about checking this out.

Uh, it's not 3D CAD/animation. It's Marching Band choreography. It's also likely too small for the 8" 720P screen. So, I guess I'd only test if it was really "Goat Simulator: Marching Instructions". XD

Sorry. Cheers, retro.

I don't see where the OP said it was 3D CAD / animation software?

I'd also concur that it will likely be an unpleasant experience trying to use Pyware on Steam Deck, from both a display/resolution perspective and a controls perspective (assuming they aren't using a KB+M).

@OP if you want to try to test it out on a spare computer you can download the HoloISO to install essentially SteamOS3 on a PC. Then you can test it out without potentially mucking up your Steam Deck.

https://github.com/theVakhovskeIsTaken/holoiso

Also if you don't have a bunch of things already setup on Steam Deck you can easily make a recovery UFD and reimage the Steam Deck if you do use your Steam Deck to test it out and end up mucking things up.

https://help.steampowered.com/en/faqs/view/1B71-EDF2-EB6D-2BB3

EDIT:
p.s. I used this back in high school when it was called Dynamic Drill Design. Great tool, but the UI doesn't look like it has evolved significantly and would almost certainly be frustrating to try to use on the small display.